First Click Test
Is it clear what users should interact with to reach their goal?
Examine if user’s first click leads in the right or an unexpected direction. Design pages that guide users towards success.
Trusted by major brands
Why choose First Click Test from UXtweak?
Test of intuitiveness
Ask users to complete a task by using a design. Examine where users click and how much time they need. Optimize design’s content structure based on user expectations.
Ease of use and great UI
You don’t need to install anything. Just send testers a study link. UXtweak’s First Click Test is online, quick and simple, with a modern user interface.
Early, quick and comparable
Sketches, prototypes, screenshots - all you need is a picture. First clicks provide a usability benchmark that can be used from early through every stage of design. Perfect for A/B testing.
Localize your study
in 14 languages
First click test is currently available in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Swedish and more. See here for an up to date list.
How it works
1. Set up your first click test
Upload a design and draw up hotspots over links, buttons and other UI elements where you wish to detect clicks.
In the task, tell the participants what their goal should be, such as ordering a product.
2. Recruit your respondents
Share your study link to your audience or get testers from your own site with our special Recruiting Widget. Time-consuming? Order testers from our User Panel.
The only thing the respondents need to complete your survey is an internet browser.
3. Explore your results, PDF reports
Analyze your results with a sleek UI. Present your findings to stakeholders with handy PDF exports. Take deeper dives into your data by filtering your respondents and even splitting them into segments depending on their answers.
How it looks inside UXtweak


















Full feature list
Rich text editor
In the task editor, you can not only write the text of your tasks but also adjust their visual format and illustrate tasks with images.
Serving tasks
Tasks can be served in random order or in limited number, to run large scale tests without asking for too much of the individual respondent’s time.